Difference between revisions of "FSPViewer"
(internal links) |
|||
(11 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | FSPViewer is a free viewer by [[Fulvio Senore]] for spherical ([[equirectangular]]) panoramic images. | ||
+ | |||
== Project Page == | == Project Page == | ||
− | [http://www.fsoft.it/ | + | For full information or download go to [http://www.fsoft.it/FSPViewer/ FSPViewer] |
== Description == | == Description == | ||
− | + | A fast viewer for local, high resolution panoramic images.<BR> | |
+ | From the Project Website:<BR> | ||
+ | <i> | ||
+ | FSPViewer is designed for viewing local (hard-disk, network or CD) high resolution panoramic images at full screen and with very high image quality. It uses advanced [[interpolation]] algorithms to show you smooth images without losing sharpness. </i> | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Platform == | ||
+ | Linux, Mac, Windows | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Some Comments from a user == | ||
+ | FSP is my "program of choice" for viewing of full and partial panoramas on my PC.<BR> | ||
+ | The Good things:<BR> | ||
+ | FSP Viewer includes a simple script language that can use and create auto scrolling, limitations on pano field of view, hotspotscreating a using the inst | ||
+ | The only disadvantage I can think of: | ||
+ | By default images are assumed to be full 360 deg panoramas with the horizon at mid line (ie a "pure" pano imapge). Tthis means that partial panoramas look a little strange, but they are still very viewable. With a little work even partial panoramas can look good too by following the instructions. | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Software:Platform:Windows]] |
Latest revision as of 11:28, 5 January 2015
FSPViewer is a free viewer by Fulvio Senore for spherical (equirectangular) panoramic images.
Project Page
For full information or download go to FSPViewer
Description
A fast viewer for local, high resolution panoramic images.
From the Project Website:
FSPViewer is designed for viewing local (hard-disk, network or CD) high resolution panoramic images at full screen and with very high image quality. It uses advanced interpolation algorithms to show you smooth images without losing sharpness.
Platform
Linux, Mac, Windows
Some Comments from a user
FSP is my "program of choice" for viewing of full and partial panoramas on my PC.
The Good things:
FSP Viewer includes a simple script language that can use and create auto scrolling, limitations on pano field of view, hotspotscreating a using the inst
The only disadvantage I can think of:
By default images are assumed to be full 360 deg panoramas with the horizon at mid line (ie a "pure" pano imapge). Tthis means that partial panoramas look a little strange, but they are still very viewable. With a little work even partial panoramas can look good too by following the instructions.